The history of ancient human civilization is mysterious almost by definition. While many archaeologists agree with the general timeline taught in school, others believe something is drastically wrong with this theory. On this episode, journalist Graham Hancock presents an alternative story of civilization’s past. using evidence from geology, archaeology, and global myths
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Topics: Graham Hancock, geology, archaeology, history, ancient, civilization, comet, atlantis
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Alzheimer research has rapidly advanced in the past several years, yet simple daily habits may be even more important for preventing the onset of the disease. On this program, Mark Underwood discussed Alzheimer research and prevention.
favoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: science, alzheimer, neuroscience, disease prevention, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
In the year 1905, Albert Einstein published five papers that changed the face of modern physics and led to two Nobel Prizes, including one for Einstein himself. On this program, Prof. John Stachel discussed Einstein and the importance of each of these papers.
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Topics: Science, physics, relativity, Einstein
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The discovery of the Peking Man fossils in China was a landmark discovery for archaeologists and anthropologists. On this program, Dr. Amir Aczel discussed the discovery of the fossils and the tale of one of the main investigators involved in the project, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.
favorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, anthropology, archaeology
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The Amazon is one of the last unspoiled territories, where the indiginous tribes have remained largely untouched by modern civilization. On this program, Scott Wallace discussed the unconquered tribes of the Amazon.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, anthropology, amazon, fleicheros, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Music has powerful emotive and expressive qualities that transcend its description as a purely physical phenomenon. This is of course due to how the brain processes musical information. On this program, Prof. Daniel Levitin discussed the musical brain.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, music, neurobiology
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The life and times of mathematician John F. Nash Jr. have garnered a great deal of attention since the release of the popular movie, A Beautiful Mind, chronicled events in his life. This show featured an interview with Sylvia Nassar, the author of Nash's biography, who discussed Nash's struggles with math, schizophrenia, and the Nobel Prize.
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Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Research at public universities is increasingly being driven by profit motives that undermine academic integrity and limit the free expression of ideas. What does this shift mean for higher education? On this program, Jennifer Washburn discussed the corporate corruption of higher education.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The English language is remarkably well-suited for many forms of humorous wordplay. But, what is it about the structure of English that makes it particularly amenable to wordplay? On this program, Prof. Dallin D. Oaks discussed the structural ambiguities of the English language.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, linguistics, wordplay, comedy, humor, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Although willpower is often viewed as a personality trait of great fortitude and resilience, new research is showing the neurobiological basis for willpower. On this program, Dr. Kelly McGonigal discussed the willpower instinct.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, technology, willpower, psychology, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Why are we particularly attracted to some people? Is there a chemical basis for love? On this program, Prof. Helen Fisher discussed the science of love and attraction.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, why him why her, love, attraction, psychology, anthropology, dating, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
While most might experience revulsion by fecal matter, the constitution of poo can actually tell a lot about gastrointestinal health. On this program, Dr. Anish Sheth and Josh Richmond discussed the science of poo.
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Topics: science, poo, fecal matter, gastrointestinal
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
While exercise is widely known to be beneficial for physical health, it can also greatly improve mental abilities as well. On this program, Dr. John Ratey discussed the effects of exercise on the brain.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, exercise, neuroscience
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM IV) is considered the bible of modern psychiatry. However, many of the listed disorders are not without controversy. On this program, Prof. Christopher Lane discussed the issues surrounding the DSM IV.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, psychiatry, psychology, shyness, DSM IV
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
We all know a lot about psychology, but it turns out that what we know is mostly wrong. Dr. John Cacioppo joins us this week to discuss how to teach difficult psychological concepts in an engaging way to first year psychology students.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: groks, science, psychology, cacioppo
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
Oct 3, 2012
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Presentation by Jason Scott at Notacon 5 in Cleveland, OH. Now and Then, Here and There: Editing. Starting from the story of hitting a coyote, Jason Scott describes the nature of editing, our growing roles as editors of our own lives and content, and the future directions editing can take. Hints about the process are given, as well as a number of anecdotes related to Jason's own projects.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: editing, documentary, Jason Scott, Notacon
The electric car has seen some fals starts, but new technical advances and changes to the global environment are propelling the adoption of these vehicles. On this program, Jim Motavalli discussed the new developments in the electric car.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, technology, electric cars, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The search for habitable planets outside the solar system has been aided by advanced detection methods. What are the prospects for finding life outside the solar system? On this program, James Kasting discussed how to find a habitable planet.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topic: science, astronomy, astrobiology, SETI, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
With the rapid advances in genetic technology, the history of the genetic revolution is often forgotten. On this program, James Schwartz discussed the history of the gene from Darwin to DNA.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, biology, genetics, DNA, Darwin, evolution, history, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The continued clashes between science and religion over the theory of evolution appears to have no middle ground for agreement. But, can these two worldviews be reconciled? On this program, Ron Frost discussed the debate over evolution.
favorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, evolution, biology, religion, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The theory of evolution proposed by Charles Darwin has served as the basis for modern biological research. But, is evolution at odds with religious beliefs? On this program, Prof. Francisco Ayala from U.C. Irvine discussed Darwin and Religion.
favorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, darwin, religion, evolution
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The theory of evolution continues to be supported by the weight of scientific evidence, yet the basic concepts and principles behind the theory continue to be misunderstood, ignored, or misstated. On this program, Prof. Richard Dawkins discussed The Greatest Show on Earth: The Evidence for Evolution.
favorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, biology, evolution, natural selection, dawkins, richard dawkins, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Dark matter and dark energy comprise most of the known universe. But, what are the constituents of dark matter and energy? On this program, Dr. Dan Hooper from Fermilab discussed the dark cosmos.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, dark matter, physics
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
A healthy diet and exercise is essential for a long and health life. But, what constitutes a healthy diet? This show featured a discussion of one dieting theory, and an everyday inventor talking about his invention.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Eating a sustainable diet involves moving closer to the source of the nutrients. But, is this possible in most of our diets? On this program, Terry Walters discussed establishing a clean food diet.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, nutrition, diets, clean foods, groks
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Global warming is a larger threat than terrorism. So says this week's guest Sir David King, science advisor to UK Prime Minister Tony Blair. On this program, he discussed the indicators of this worldwide threat and counters the skeptics of climate change.
favoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: science, global warming
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The events of September 11th continue to be felt, especially on the anniversary of their occurrence. On this special program, Prof. Richard Muller discussed many of the technological issues surrounding those events.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
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Jul 14, 2010
07/10
Jul 14, 2010
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Jason Scott
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Some of the documentary sessions were done by setting up in a space during conventions and recording short sequences with any attendees who wanted to speak about BBSes. Since these interview sets were unplanned and free-form, they went in really unexpected directions and ranged heavily in both subject manner and style. In one case, the interviewee did not want to be recorded on video, but wanted to be interviewed anyway. He claimed to have been a member of the pirate group Razor 1911, and to...
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 3 reviews )
Topic: Documentary
Source: BBS: The Documentary
Our consumer driven economies are imposing an enormous burden on the environment. Can traditional Japanese practices help us live more sustainably and comfortably? Reina Otsuka and Nanao Sonobe joins us to talk about Ecotwaza.
favorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, environment, japan, groks
Darwin Day, celebrated on Feb. 12, marks the 200th birthday anniversary of Charles Darwin and the 150th anniversary of his famed publication, On the Origin of Species. Yet, despite the overwhelming evidence supporting the modern evolutionary theory, controversy still abounds. On this program, Prof. Jerry Coyne from the University of Chicago discussed why evolution is true.
favoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: science, evolution, darwin, natural selection, biology
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
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Sep 2, 2009
09/09
Sep 2, 2009
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"Your Moment of Audio Zen: A History of Podcasts": Presentation by Jason Scott at Notacon 3 in Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday, April 7, 2006. A short introduction to a variety of subjects related to the idea of "Podcasts" or "Podcasting", including historical background of pirate radio, shoutcasting, streaming, and creating of shows. Subject matter strays in a variety of directions, including the talent behind creating a show, defining terms and what the future might...
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: Podcasting, Notacon, Jason Scott, Textfiles.com
Source: Notacon 3
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Sep 2, 2009
09/09
Sep 2, 2009
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Jason Scott
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From the H2K4 Program: "Knowledge doesn't move forward without history and while there have been many steps to capture the stories, lore, and data of different aspects of computer cultures, a lot of the same mistakes are made over and over. In a fast-paced talk, Jason Scott of textfiles.com busts out some ideas, tools, and mindsets towards halting the loss, bringing the stories back, and making something to build upon instead of throw away. Along the way, expect a few bucketloads of trivia...
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topic: Conference Proceedings
Source: Private Collection
As computers have become increasingly ubiquitous, so too has computer malware. How can we protect our computers from this onslaught of viruses, worms, and Trojan horses? On this program, David Perry discussed effective solutions to combat computer malware.
favoritefavoritefavorite ( 3 reviews )
Topics: science, computers, malware
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
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Nov 28, 2008
11/08
Nov 28, 2008
by
Jason Scott
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"The Great Failure of Wikipedia": Presentation by Jason Scott at Notacon 3 in Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday, April 8, 2006. Covers the universally-editable encyclopedia-like site Wikipedia , architectural and procedural choices by co-founder Jimbo Wales and the often-unintended consequences of these choices and philosophy. Includes short overviews of the Brian Peppers Debacle, the Ashida Kim Controversy, and the fallacy of "Notability" and "Neutral Point of View" as...
favoritefavoritefavorite ( 10 reviews )
Topics: Wikipedia, Jason Scott, Notacon
Source: Jason Scott
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Apr 21, 2008
04/08
Apr 21, 2008
by
Jason Scott and RaD Man (ACiD)
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Since the first time that machines could calculate, people have twisted, modified, hacked and played with them to create art. In a fast-paced hour, we're going to do our best to capture 100 years of computer art, the magic of the art scene, the demo scene, and a dozen other "scenes" that have been with us as long as computers have. Prepare yourself for a roller coaster of visual and audio history as your two over-the top scene pilots take you on "the story so far" to the...
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topic: Conference Proceedings
Source: digital audio
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7.5K
Nov 29, 2007
11/07
Nov 29, 2007
by
Carl Malamud
movies
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On June 16, 2006, Professor Lawrence Lessig gave a talk at the Center for American Progress entitled "The Withering of the Net: How DC Pathologies are Undermining the Growth and Wealth of the Net." This talk was the second in a series of three. The first talk was Professor Yochai Benkler , the third featured Dave Farber and Vint Cerf. In just under 40 minutes, Lessig delivered a stunning performance, documenting his assertion that the Internet was created by Republicans and discussing...
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: Hack Number 9, net neutrality, Republicans, Internet, Lessig
Space travel has typically relied on conventional high energy routes, known as Hohmann Transfers, to transfer their payloads. However, low energy routes do exist, and are currently being explored. On this program, Dr. Ed Belbruno from NASA discussed low energy space flight.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, NASA, space flight, Hohmann, low energy
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Art and science are inexorably intertwined, with advances in one often inspiring advances in the other. Nowhere is this more evident than in the work of Leonardo da Vinci. On this program, Prof. Bulent Atalay discussed math and the Mona Lisa.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 4 reviews )
Topics: science, math, art, mona lisa
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Our solar system contains nine acknowledged planets, each with their own unique personalities that continue to inspire scientists. On this episode, Dava Sobel discussed her perspective of the planets.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: science, astronomy, planets, solar system
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
2,272
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Aug 13, 2007
08/07
Aug 13, 2007
by
Jason Scott
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"Wikipedia, Brick by Brick" (sometimes referred to as "Brickapedia"): Presentation by Jason Scott at Notacon 4 in Cleveland, Ohio on April 27, 2007. Focuses mostly on the exploitable nature of open collaborative systems on Wikipedia, where the use of several methodologies allow manipulation of articles and policy. Touches briefly on the Essjay Controversy, where a 24 year old user of Wikipedia was able to successfully present himself as a multi-doctorate professor of...
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: Wikipedia, Jason Scott, Jimbo Wales, Teddy Bear
Physicists are constantly searching for 'elegant' theories that describe the universe. One such theory, string theory, has the potential to unify the disparate theories of quantum mechanics and general relativity. We discussed this theory with Prof. Brian Greene of Columbia University.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
Topics: Science, physics, string theory
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
2,171
2.2K
Jul 1, 2007
07/07
Jul 1, 2007
by
Jason Scott
audio
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"Mythapedia": Presentation by Jason Scott at the STM (Scientific, Technical & Medical Publishers) Innovations Seminar at Hilton London Kensington, London, England. After a biographical introduction to the speaker's love of information and archiving that led to the textfiles.com website, this speech covers Wikipedia and a number of myths as to its efficiency, dependency and usefulness. Topics include Wikipedia versus Casinos, the role of the Content Defender, and why Speed trumps...
favoritefavoritefavorite ( 3 reviews )
Topics: Wikipedia, Jason Scott, Jimbo Wales, Editing
The recent debate over what defines a planet has been partially motivated by the discovery of a candidate tenth planet. On this program, Dr. Ken Croswell explained the rationale behind the ten planets.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, astronomy, tenth planet
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
Traveling near the speed of light may soon be possible thanks to recent theoretical advances. On this program, Dr. Franklin Felber discussed the physics of near light-speed travel.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 1 reviews )
Topics: science, speed of light, physics
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
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This track was downloaded from its original home at http://www.tindeck.com/listen/mjoxw as part of the SBARG Archival Project. It has not been edited.
Topics: SBARG, Tindeck
Wizards of OS 1 Offene Quellen und Freie Software 16.-17. Juli 1999 Haus der Kulturen der Welt John-Foster-Dulles-Allee 10, Berlin Panel 6. Freie Software und Sicherheit Andreas Bogk : GNU Privacy Guard: die freie Alternative zu PGP Transkript Camera: Olaf Merker, Oleg Stepanow Sound: Fabian Werba, Guido Weyrauch Editor: Oleg Stepanow
Topics: conference, free software, free culture, free infrastructure
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TuxCast 4 | Part 23
Topic: TuxCast
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21
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TuxCast 4 | Part 17
Topic: TuxCast
Wizards of OS 1 Offene Quellen und Freie Software 16.-17. Juli 1999 Haus der Kulturen der Welt John-Foster-Dulles-Allee 10, Berlin Panel 9. Open Content Alexei Shulgin : Open Sources in Net Art Transkript Camera: Olaf Merker, Oleg Stepanow Sound: Fabian Werba, Guido Weyrauch Editor: Oleg Stepanow
Topics: conference, free software, free culture, free infrastructure
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6.0
movies
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With the Egglord defeated, the party can finally get to mcdonalds! What horrors await them? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgOWjVhZ3Eg Uploader: shinyjiggly Upload date: 2016-07-07
Topics: Youtube, video, Gaming, terrible game
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This is a piece of marketing/promotional music to introduce The Jazz Scats and their three computer games — Coconotes , Movie Musical Madness , and Halftime Battlin' Bands — which were released by CBS software in 1984. Gerri Brioso told me: "I seem to remember CBS requested an overview so they could promote the unique way the instructions were being presented." Title: Jazz Scats Intro to Games Artist: Jazz Scats (Brioso, Freitas, Sauerbrey) Produced by: The Dovetail Group, Inc....
Topics: Atari 8-bit, Atari 800, Halftime Battlin' Bands, CBS Software, 1984, Atari games, Commodore 64,...
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Heiferman and Seiger
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Strategists from the Dean campaign note that Meetup and other tools for "on the ground" organizing have been even more important to their success than blogging. Scott Heiferman, founder of Meetup.com, will explain how meetup works, and how it can be used to set up face-to-face meetings for your own local volunteers. Jonah Seiger is Visitng Fellow, Institute for Politics, Democracy & the Internet at George Washington University. Recorded at the O'Reilly Digital Democracy Teach-In...
Topics: Digital Democracy 2004, Conference Proceedings
Source: IT Conversations
The 21st century is regarded by many as the Pacific Century. But, the emergence of China as a superpower offers opportunities and risks. In this roundtable, Takesato Watanabe, Adam Gamble, Scott Savitt, and Richard Kiwata discusses Japan-China relations, their respective media, and the power of the internet to transform their relationship.
Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The physical laws governing planetary motion were first defined by Johannes Kepler using the data of Tyco Brahe. On this program, Joshua and Anne-Lee Gilder discussed this discovery and the controversy surrounding it.
Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
The Siemens Westinghouse competition brings high school students together to compete in scientific research projects. The winners receive large scholarships and recognition. We talked with participants and organizers about this unique event.
Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
What are the big questions remaining in science? How much closer are we to the answers? On this program, we discuss these issues and an upcoming PBS series that examines these issues.
Topic: Science
Source: Groks Science Radio Show Podcast
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warning: it is very annoying. This was the commercial for a game I made for an intro to game maker class in high school. The others on the team also did some work, but it was mostly my efforts (one guy even did negative work by counterproductively preventing work from being done while he was there). here's the game, in the action 24 gamepack: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/59572658/action24.zip Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EFDkEfWA5Xs Uploader: shinyjiggly Upload date: 2015-03-19
Topics: Youtube, video, Gaming
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audio
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Education and Technology Podcast
Topics: Education, Podcast, Technology
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0.0
movies
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Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALu6r0Lhhb4 Uploader: shinyjiggly Upload date: 2017-02-23
Topics: Youtube, video, Gaming
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WOS3 Stream Team
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Launch Creative Commons Germany Michael Grob, Film Director, CH7 & Technical Software Consultant, Bern
Topics: free software, free content, free infrastructure
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: WSIS: Globalization of Civil Society Rikke Frank Jørgensen, Danish Institute for Human Rights, Copenhagen
Topics: free software, free content, free infrastructure
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This track was downloaded from its original home at http://www.tindeck.com/listen/cubm as part of the SBARG Archival Project. It has not been edited.
Topics: SBARG, Tindeck
Wizards of OS 1 Offene Quellen und Freie Software 16.-17. Juli 1999 Haus der Kulturen der Welt John-Foster-Dulles-Allee 10, Berlin Panel 5. Open Source Policies Diskussion: Moderiert von Timothy Druckrey Transkript Camera: Olaf Merker, Oleg Stepanow Sound: Fabian Werba, Guido Weyrauch Editor: Oleg Stepanow
Topics: conference, free software, free culture, free infrastructure
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WOS3 Stream Team
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Launch Creative Commons Germany Lawrence Lessig, Founder of Creative Commons & Professor, Stanford Law School, Stanford, CA
Topics: free software, free content, free infrastructure
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Globalization II. Bridging the Digital Divide Samyeer Metrani General Manager, Mobile Computing Products, Encore Software Limited, in charge of software for the Simputer, Bangalore
Topics: free software, free content, free infrastructure
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Globalization II. Bridging the Digital Divide Joris Komen Executive Director, SchoolNet.na, Windhoek, Namibia
Topic: Wizards of OS 3
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Globalization II. Bridging the Digital Divide Discussion 2
Topic: Wizards of OS 3
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Art as Anticopyright Activism Alvar Freude Media Artist, Programmer and Activist for information freedom in the internet (odem.org), Stuttgart
Topic: Wizards of OS 3
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Free Search Engines Mod: Jeanette Hofmann Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin fuer Sozialforschung (WZB) and privatkopie.net, Berlin
Topic: Wizards of OS 3
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Wizards of OS 3. The Future of the Digital Commons Panel: Free Software in the Public Sector Veni Markovski Chairman of the Board, Internet Society Bulgaria (ISOC) & Bulgarian Country Coordinator for the Global Internet Policy Initiative (GIPI), Sofia
Topic: Wizards of OS 3
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One day Red was driving his hovercar across a desert and it broke down. (Sorry for the lame sound quality!) Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DlvmGEoz1g Uploader: shinyjiggly Upload date: 2009-03-20
Topics: Youtube, video, Entertainment, Lego, hovercar, desert, carpet
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TuxCast 4 | Part 43
Topic: TuxCast
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TuxCast 4 | Part 7
Topic: TuxCast
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Edited to skip the stuttering. By the way, do I look good with my pink wig on? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KyaGXDSjzk0 Uploader: shinyjiggly Upload date: 2007-02-26
Topics: Youtube, video, People & Blogs, shinyjiggly, pinkwig, squeaksquad, wii, frontiersafe
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Man, that was an awesome potato! So many cool outfits and lands... I am content. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTjV3IwWEcA Uploader: shinyjiggly Upload date: 2012-11-12
Topics: Youtube, video, Film & Animation
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